The Pranaya Silver Guttapusalu Necklace (Short)
Wear a gorgeous design on your neck with this Pearl and kemp stone guttapusalu that has a central Lakshmi pendant. The Gutta Pusalu is a classic design from Andhra Pradesh and is named so because the necklace is fringed with bunches of small pearls very similar to “a shoal of small fish” (gutta). Pusalu means “beads” and this design originated in areas close to the ancient pearl fisheries along the Coromandel coast of India.
Handcrafted in Sterling Silver (92.5%) with techniques used to craft temple jewellery for centuries, this necklace is a heirloom piece. This necklace is available in gold-finish on request.
| Material | Sterling Silver (92.5%) |
|---|---|
| Design Origin | Andhra Pradesh, Coromandel Coast |
| Key Feature | Central Lakshmi pendant with pearl and kemp stone fringes |
| Style | Traditional Indian temple jewellery |
FAQ
What is the origin of the Gutta Pusalu design?
The Gutta Pusalu design originates from Andhra Pradesh and is named after the fringed pattern of small pearls resembling a shoal of fish (gutta). It developed in regions near the ancient pearl fisheries along the Coromandel coast of India.
Is the necklace available in other finishes?
Yes, the necklace is available in gold-finish on request.
Can this necklace be purchased with earrings?
Yes, the necklace can be bought alone or along with the earrings. Prices for both are different.
Bernadette Skinner –
The necklace is beautifully crafted with intricate pearl and kemp stone details. The Lakshmi pendant adds a meaningful touch. It feels traditional yet elegant and makes a great gift for someone who appreciates Indian heritage jewellery.
Andrew Fraser –
I love the traditional design and the quality of the silver. The craftsmanship is evident, and the pearl fringes are delicate and well-placed. It fits comfortably and looks stunning with a simple white dress.
Gordon Thomson –
A perfect representation of Andhra Pradesh’s cultural heritage. The handcrafted nature gives it a unique charm. I’ve received compliments from friends who don’t know much about Indian jewellery.